Nine years after the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Bush v. Gore , the ruling appears to have had some lasting impact on how the public views the justices. A new poll from C-SPAN asked voters whether the ruling affected their view of the Court. A substantial minority said that it did, and those who said so saw the ruling as a sham or as an area the justices should have avoided altogether. C-SPAN released the poll results Thursday, as it prepares to air a series of interviews with the justices next month.
September 25, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Nine years after the U.S. Supreme Court stopped the counting of ballots in Florida, its decision in Bush v. Gore appears to have had some lasting impact on how the public views the justices.
A new poll from C-SPAN asked voters whether the ruling affected their view of the Court. A substantial minority, 29 percent, said that the ruling did. And not surprisingly, those who said so saw the ruling as incorrect, as a sham or as an area the justices should have avoided altogether.
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